Concentrations in Classics

A language Concentration is a good complement to any major, including that in another
language (students majoring in one language may concentrate in another). It includes
advanced work in one or more foreign languages, and a theoretical study of language
as a universal human activity.

In what follows, by "course" is meant a 3-credit course, and by "advanced" is meant
3000-level or above. For all questions or substitutions, please contact Dr. Maddux, the Concentration Director.

Types of Classics Concentrations

Classics

Four advanced courses in any combination of Greek and Latin.

Concentration in Greek or Latin

Four advanced courses in Greek, or

Four in Latin. Or

Three advanced courses in either language plus one "theoretical" course, e.g. CLA
3330 Historical Linguistics, PHI 4335 Philosophy of Language. In place of the one
theoretical course, you may substitute two lower-division courses in the other language,
e.g., 1301-1302, or 2311-2312.

For any other substitutions, the permission of the Concentration Director is required.